University of South Carolina Libraries
Pamterg ^eralb ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891. Thursday, Dec. 27,1917. PERSONAL MENTION. People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. ?Mr. J. J. Heard spent Sunday in Columbia. ?Mr. F. W. Free spent last Friday in Charleston. ?Mr. Lee Yarn, of Savannah, isy isiting Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Aver. Mr. d. M. Eaves, of Union, was here for several dajs last ^eek. Mr. H. W. McMillan, of Ulmers, spent several days here last week. Mrs. Hammond, of Hartsville, is visiting Miss Genevieve Kirsch. Miss Ollie Yarn, of Columbia, is vislling Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Ayer. ?Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker spent several days in Charleston the past week. Mr. F. B. Wheeler spent a few days this week at his home in Sumter. 9 ?Mr. George S. Smith, of Columbia, is spending the holidays in the city. ?Miss Eva McCue, who is teaching at Saluda, is at home for the hoi ldays. ?Mr. E. F. Free and family spent Christmas day in Govan with relatives. ?Mrs. C. J. Field spent a few days in Atlanta on a recent visit ~ there. ?Mrs. L. A. Hartzog, of Olar, was in the city for a while Monday afternoon. ; - . ?Mrs. L. P. McMillan is spending some time on a visit to friends in Atlanta. ?Mr. John G. England, of Embree, spent the day in Bamberg last Friday. ?Mr. Clarence R. Armstrong, of Cope, visited relatives in the city last Sunday. v; ?Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Murph, of Orangeburg, spent Christmas day in the city. ?Mr. Paul Whitaker is spending the Christmas season at his home in Newberry. ?Mr. I. D. Copeland, of Ehrhardt, was in Bamberg for a short while last Friday. EBrfc' ?Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burch, of Florence, are spending the holidays in the city. ?Mrs. H. L. Hinnant is visiting relatives in Ridgeway and Chester for a week. ?*Mr. John H. Cope returned last Wednesday night after a short trip to New York. ?Mr. Thomas Clayton, of the Colston section, was a Bamberg visitor last Thursday. v?Mr. Thomas J. Had win, Jr., of Charleston, is visiting relatives at his old home here. ?Mr. J. C. Folk, of Charleston, spent the Christmas holidays in the city with his family. ?Mr. Raymond M. Smoak, of Orangeburg, was here Sunday among relatives and friends. ?Mr. D. P. Smith, a prominent citizen of the Ehrhardt section, spent Saturday in the city. ?Messrs. Norman and Carl O. Kirsch are at home here with relatives for several days. ?Miss Edith Rice, who is teachin^ npar Rnrt Hill is at hnmp for the Christmas holidays. ?Miss Minnie Lee Ayer, who is teaching at Blenheim, is at home for the Christmas vacation. ?Private Frank Ayer, of Camp Jackson, spent a few days in the city , this week with relatives. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blain and / son Clyde, of Woodford, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Price. / ?Mrs. W. R. Campbell, of Anderson, is spending the holidays with I Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McCue. ' ?Mr. Charles Strom and Miss Martha Strom, of McCormick, are visiting relatives in the city. * ?Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stokes, of Edgefield, are spending a short while in the city visiting relatives. ?Mr. and Mrs. Hooton M. Felder, of Mullins, are visiting relatives in the city for a short while. ?Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Delk spent the Christmas holidays with relatives and friends in Spartanburg. ?Mr. and Mrs. Hebron Berry and children, of Branchville, spent Sundav in the city with relatives. \ ?Mr. B. B. Bishop, Jr., of Inman, is spending a few days at the home of Rev. Geo. P. White. ?Miss Jessie Cook, who is attending Limestone college at Gaffnev, is spending the holidays at home. ?Miss Olive Cauthen and her brother, Mr. Wallace Cauthen, both of whom formerly lived in Bamberg, were recent visitors to relatives here. ?Mr. Rudolph Strom, a student of the Medical college, Charleston, is spending a few days in the city. ?Miss Leona Brabham, of Coker college, Hartsville, is spending the Christmas holidays at home here. ?Mr. and Mrs. John Blume, of Columbia, are visiting relatives of Mr. Blume at his old home here. ?Miss Mildred Knight, of Converse college, Spartanburg, is visiting relatives at her home here. ?Mrs. F. C. Ayer and baby have been in Augusta for some time, where the baby is ill in a hospital. ?Dr. T. J. Kelley, or unariesiou, who formerly lived in Bamberg, spent several days in the city last week. ?Mrs. Ida L. Schwartz has returned to Bamberg after a stay of two months with relatives in Asheville. ?Miss Alice Smoak, who is teaching school near Allendale, is at her home in Bamberg for the holidays. ?Miss Ruby O'Shields, of Union, arrived in the city yesterday to visit Miss Edith White during the holidays. ?Lieut. Olin Dantzler, of Camp Jackson, spent several days last week in the city with Mr. J. F. Jennings. ?Mr. James C. Bolen, of Florence, a former Bamberg boy, is spending several days with relatives here. ?Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rentz, Jr., and Master James Strom, of Black ville, are spending a few days in tfte city. ?Miss Mary Mellette, of Sumter, who is a teacher in the local graded school, is on a short visit at her home. ?Miss Lucy Bomar, who .is teachin in the high school here, is at her home in Owensboro, Ky., for the holy idays. ?Mrs. G. W. Garland and Miss Lucile Humer left yesterday for Hampton to visit relatives for a few days. ?Col. and Mrs. James R. Owens are enjoying the Christmas season visiting relatives and friends in Charleston. ?Miss Estell Rutledge left Monday night for her home in Atlanta, where she will remain several months. ?Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Black left Monday for Quitman, Ga., 4o spend some time with relatives of Mrs. Black. ?Mr. and Mrs. William Brabham, j formerly of Bamberg, but now of | Richmond, Va., are visiting relatives in the city. ?Miss Ethel Black, who is teaching in the Florence public schools, is at her. home in Bamberg for a short while. ?Miss May Bowman, of Orangeburg, who is teaching in the Carlisle school, is at home for a visit of several weeks. ?Miss Lucile Hunter, who is atffin/Jinnr PnL-pr rnllpprp at HartSVllle. I W"V1 W**v0v ?*V ? , is at home in Bamberg for the holiday vacation. ?Miss Hattie Newsom, who has been teaching here for several years, is at home in Williston for the holiday vacation. ?Miss Edna Spann, who is attending Columbia college, Columbia, is in the city for a visit to relatives of several weeks. ?Miss Margaret Easterling, a student of Coker College, Hartsville, is spending the Christmas holidays at her home here. ?Mr. Francis M. Bamberg, a senior at the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., is in the city for the Christmas holidays. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. Gary Black, formerly of Bamberg, are spending a short while in the city on a visit to relatives and friends. ?Miss Ella May Martin, one of the teachers in the graded school here, is spending a short while at her home in Westminster. ?Mr. Charles F. Kilgus, of Philadelphia. is spending the Christmas season in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kilgus. ?Miss Mattie J. Howell, of Washington, D. C., one of the Bamberg teachers, is spending the holidays with relatives in Spartanburg. ?Miss Leona Bamberg, who has a position in Walterboro and has been there for some time, is visiting relatives at her home here for Christmas. ?Misses Blanche and Eva Mae Spann, students of Brenau college, Gainesville, Ga., have returned to their homes here until after the holidays. ?Misses Carv and Rebecca Graham, who are attending Lander college at Greenwood, are spending the Christmas holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Graham. ?Mr. A. M. Brabham returned last week from Gastonia, N. C., and Blacksburg, where he had been called on account of the illness and death of his uncle, the Rev. Henry Mouzon. ?Mr. Jefferson Riley, who is attending a preparatory school in Connecticut for his second year, is at home for the Christmas holidays. ?Miss Claire Steele, of Georgetown, who is o^e of the teachers here, is now at her home for a short stay during the holiday vacation. ?Mr. J. B. Rice, who is taking a post graduate course at the University of South Caroina, is spending tne nonaays witn reiauves near me city.' ?Cadets Ola Zeigler and Randolph Smoak, students of Clemson college, are spending some time at their respective homes here with rel- | atives. ?Misses Bertha Anderson and Mary Hart Griffin, of Williamston, who are teaching in the public school here, are spending several days at home. ?Mrs. D. G. Felder and little daughter, of Asheville, N. C., are spending some time in the city with the former's mother, Mrs. L. E. Livingston. ?Miss Mildred Beaty, one of the j teachers in the Bamberg graded! school, is spending the Christmas holidays in New York city with her brother. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Black, of Charleston, are in the city, Mr. Black being on a short furlough from his j duties as a member of Uncle Sam's! naval forces. ?Mr. Francis T. Rice, a student! 7 | ~ ^ ?Vi i-r* rr+^-n on/1 T no linivPrQltV I U1 H aBlllUglUii uuu J^vv uw. >W. w.v,, , | Lexington, Va., is spending some time at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rice. ?Miss Sallie D. Free will leave ! < within the next few days for Green-! wood, where she has accepted a posi- j tion as matron at the Connie Max-: well orphanage. ?Mr. J. Carl Kearse, of the Kearse | section, a member of the senior law | class of the University of South Car-! olina, has been spending part of his holidays in Bamberg. ?Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Watson and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Watson and family, of Whitmire, are' visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Felder j on New Bridge street. ?Lieut. A. S. Weekley, a former Bamberg physician, is spending several days here before returning to his post of duty in the army at Camp Sevier near Greenville. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carter and children and Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Carter have gone to Goldsboro, N. C., where they will join other relatives in a family reunion this week. / ?Mrs. R. L. Haycock, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. W. D. Browning, of Richmond, Va., and Miss Clara Cald well, of Appomattox, Va., are spending several days at the home of their brother-in-law, Mr. R. C. Jones, on Carlisle street. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nelson and Misses May and Naomie Nelson, of Spartanburg, Miss Chevilette Cochran, of Orangeburg, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Hammond Bamberg, of Charleston, are guests at the home of Capt. W. S. Bamberg near the city. J I Jj?LIN 0DR ^ ARISTMAS : Pp x I BEES HAVE HONEY BE SAVE. YOU CAN HAVE M CHRISTMAS BANKING CLU 10 CENTS, FIVE CENTS, TA ftTflRTWITH YOINCREA AMOUNT EACH WEEK. 10-CENT CLUB 5-CENT CLUB 2-CENT CLUB 1-CENT CLUB OR, YOU CAN MAKE THE LA DECREASE YOUR PAYMENTS OR YOU CAN PAY IN MORE EACH WEEK AND IN 5 OR $250.00. COME IN LET US WE ADD 4 PER People j bambe: ?Mr. Willie Cauthen, now of Greenwood, but who once lived in Bamberg and was raised here, has been spending several days in the city recently visiting relatives. Sunday night the choir of the Baptist church rendered a beautiful cantata, "The Star of Bethlehem," which was enjoyed by a large audience at the church. There was no preaching service. ?Mr. J. McGee Bamberg, who is attending Trinity college at Durham, N. C., is spending the Christmas holidays in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg. ?Mr. E. H. Henderson, who has I nAwiriAA of Pomn Tor>lr_ UCC11 Hi CL1 Iil.v sci v ai vamp cwi g son near Columbia since September, I was in the city for a short while Sunday. He and Mrs. Henderson spent Christmas with relatives in Aiken, but Mr. Henderson has now returned to Camp Jackson. ?The following named young ladies returned to their homes here last Friday from Winthrop college, Rock Hill, for the Christmas holidays: Misses Ethel Strom, Nell Black, Lerline Herndon, Pauline Cook, Mabel Simmons, Claire Kearse, and Eunice Hunter. KIMBERLY WOMAN INTERESTS NEIGHBORS]!! HER CASE Succeeds in Winning Out After Prolonged Fight. Mrs. J. H. Johnson, of Kimberly, ? * 1?- - * ~ A - J I Ala., says tnat sne ieeis touay as though she had won a most unusual victory. For a long time it seemed as though she would be compelled to spend most of her life in a chair, as she had inflammatory rheumatism in her feet, so severely that she was unable to walk. "At times the pain was fairly excluciating," said Mrs. Johnson, "and there would be days at a time that I cbuld not walk at all. "For a young woman to face life under these Conditions is very bitter, and I grew despondent quite often, especially when the pains were worst. "Then I heard that Sulferro-Sol had healed a number of cases of rheumatism here, so I got it to try and I am so glad I did for I feel its grateful healing powrer aln^pst at once. "My pains are all gone and I feel like an entirely different woman, and it is surprising how much stronger I am than I w&s before. I am glad i to join with others in this commun- , ity in praise of Sulferro-Sol, for I fully believe it to be the most remarkable remedy in the world and I feel that if it will cure rheumatism 1 3 ? ? ?- - - - wtill /tnrA oriTT rtQOA as uau as xiiiut; it win luic au.j of rheumatism." Sulferro-Sol is sold and recommended by all druggists. Sulferro-Sol is sold and recommended by all druggists in Bamberg and ? vicinity. Murray Drug Co., wholesale distributers.?adv. -///, each week, g V//v In SO wppk^r 1 you will have I CAUSE THEY ARE WISE AND ONEY BY JOINING OUR B. SO CAN YOUR CHILDREN. OR 1 CENT IS ALL YOU NEED SEYOUR DEPOSIT THE SAME PAYS $127.50 PAYS 63.75 PAYS 25.50 PAYS * 12.75 >RGEST PAYMENT FIRST AND EACH WEEK. j 50 CENTS, $1.00 OR $5.00 OR 0 WEEKS HAVE $25.00, $50.00 rELL YOU ABOUT IT. CENT INTEREST s Bank RG, S. C. HBiHBBBBH ?Mr. J. J. Smoak went to Char- Helped Him. lotte, N. C., last Saturday, where he purchased a Lexington touring car. "If any man here, shouted the r, , ? . ? , temperance lecturer, "can name an * Mrs. SmoaK went as far as Columbia v honest business that has been help- , vith him and spent Sunday there with ed fey th0 sa,oon j w|? spend th0 rest relatives and friends. | my ,.fe workjng for the Uquor pe0. ?Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong, j pie." of Columbia, are visiting relatives \ A man in the audience arose. "I. horci fr\y o fotr (fove \Tr irmctrnnff I nnnciHor mv hiiciriecc hnnpst " hp said "VI V IVi U A.V-. t? UUJO. A'A* A** V**c> I VUll^lUVi 1A1J MUU4i<VWU *iV4*v.wv, ? is an old Bamberg boy and was mar- j "and it has been helped by the saried on June 5th last and on June ! loon." 7th volunteered for the signal corps j "What is your business?" yelled of the army; he was accepted and j the orator. was called out on Oct. 13th, since! "I am an undertaker."?Los Anwhich date he has been seeing ser-! geles Times. vice at Camp Jackson near Colum- j bia. I Read The Herald, $1.50 per year. v \ nii s uiriiii mmm' fji)1 . @ This great Amerf _ . . ? -t ?. 7 ican statesman, who * ' i BenTaminTranMm I ..mvu v. 1 ' " * I JIUVU Willi V> bWl gw Washington in the Revolutionary war,was . ( 3| the son of a poor Boston soapmaker. He started in the printing business for himself in early manhood, - worked hard, lived frugally and saved his money. He had plenty to live on when old age came. < v % j Take your cue* from Franklin. Join the 4. legion of people whose savings are growing in our : -j bank Enjoy the satisfaction of watching the pennies become dollars and the dollars hundreds. ' V f > v , V See your fortress rise against the possible ' ^ ' I ? ? H >? ? *Ua attacKs or sicitness or misionuirc. i_oy urc ivwiuauwn with a part of this week's earnings. j Multiply your money in our care. , u-| 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS .... - $100,000.08 Bamberg Banking Co. : . ; Yr ;: " ; WE DO NOT DIE t\ :1 w % If you name us as your Executor we do not die. Any individual you name is likely to die * before vour estate is wound up and throw it . into confusion. May we see you here about your Will? ( BAMBERG BANKING COMPANY Bamberg, S. C. ' ' -V?.r ^" t Prompt Answers i\ It is the duty of the telephone " X operator to ascertain the number wanted and ring the bell of the party called. If the called party is slow to answer the operator is as helpless as you are. Most of what you might think is "slow service" is caused by the subscribers not answering promptly. Wmi r^nrt tVip Qprvire bv answer* X uu uan livip wav wv> ? y ? ' w- -'j ing your telephone promptly. / " ' ' J 'i I When you Telephone?Smile i SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY